RBC Capital Markets
-
German car company Daimler raced from one side of the Atlantic to the other this week to raise €6.7 equivalent from 10 tranches of bonds with tenors from two to 10 years. -
On Thursday, German car manufacturer Daimler made its second visit to the corporate bond market with a €2.25bn dual tranche offering. This followed a $4bn seven tranche issue on Monday.
-
Canadian banks will be able to issue debt to meet their total loss-absorbing capacity (TLAC) requirements from September, with issuers focused on the costs of what they expect will be an otherwise straightforward process of rolling over their maturing debt.
-
T-Mobile US has lined up $38bn of fully committed loans to finance its $26bn purchase of US telecommunications company Sprint.
-
Sweeping US tax code reforms could have a big impact on banks with intermediate holding companies in the US, perhaps forcing them to fund from the IHCs directly, rather than from their parent companies.
-
RBC Capital Markets is losing two members of its US private placements team in New York, one of which is a business veteran.
-
KommuneKredit took a novel approach to its sterling issuance on Tuesday, adding a switch operation to print its largest ever new issue in the currency. Bankers believe other issuers may use the tactic. Meanwhile, Bank Nederlandse Gemeenten (BNG) received less interest in a sterling trade of its own.
-
The European Investment Bank (EIB) tapped a five year Mexican peso line on Monday, becoming the latest supranational to access the popular niche currency, in what is by far the strongest start to the year on record for supranational issuance in the currency.
-
KommuneKredit took a novel approach to its sterling issuance on Tuesday, adding a switch operation to print its largest ever new issue in the currency. Bankers believe other issuers may use the tactic.
-
-
SSAs in the dollar market had largely failed to impress this week, providing only a single dollar benchmark. However, one Washington supranational changed that with a remarkable deal on Thursday.
-
A trio of euro borrowers picked up a combined €8.5bn on Tuesday, seemingly without testing the limits of demand in the market.
